davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02
BUILDING LOTS FOB SALE.

$50, A nice building lot, S115x9 rods, with
right OF alley way; east front, nice growing
shsde trees; b ock from car line, and only
Eighth Ward. liz
l,5oo. Building lot, 3 x 10 rods, east
front, gas and water, only two blocks from
I,O60. A good building lot, 5x1e rods rod
well set win irult trees, within half block
OF car line, west front, situated in the Sew
1000. Corner lot, 1OxlO rods; viii sell
3x1O rods for $500; city water brought in
pipes, giving plenty of force for spinklfng
lawn, etc; situated in the Eighteenth Ward,
north of Rowland Hall. IO9
600. nice building lot, Sxl0 rods, east
front, plenty of fruit and shade trees. within
one block of D r. G passenger depot.
$50 very choice building lot So feet
south front by los feet deep, situated on
Third Street, Eighteenth Ward, giving a
beautiful view of the business part of the
city, p. enty ef fresh air and no dust
500. Building lot, 4xSA rods, south
ront, situated in The Eighth Ward, only one
block from car line and four blocks from
Business; will sell on the instalment plan. SO
$50. Choice building lot, 4xIO rods, good
fence, south front and facing Deseret Uni
versity Square, half block fDon car line.
Nineteenth Ward. Sc
FARMING LANDS;
1000. Five acre lot on the Drive. on
west side OF Liberty Park. cornering on two
streets. MIN Creek irIigating water ditch
runs through the lot an artificial lake can
be made at small expense Just the place
for a pleasure garden. More land can he
had if wanted. III
1900. Six acres OF land ABOUT TWO and
half miles south of the lily; excellent land
for nursery or garden farm; situated on a
Well-Sraded street, plenty ofWa5e-. 4 fine
location for suburban residence lis
700 Brick house of tour rooms and
rock cellar plenty of water, five aires OF
land. situated on the East Bench. about four
and half miles from the city; this is big
bargain I0l
5000. Farm of 30 acres Ue first class
land: small adobe house, barn, corrals, etc,
young orchard; situated on county road,
eight miles north Of this city. O.
HOUSES TO RENT.
10. House of FIVE rooms, Fourth Wsrd
20. House Of six rooms, Watec and @as,
half block from Main Street.
10. House OF FIVE rooms, on car line.
Ward.
=: House Of four rooms city water.
10. House OF Jour rooms, I1s blocks east
II Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02
EAST OF DEsERET NATIONAL BANK.

have Large and Varied List of
Properties all parts of the city Farms
prospective Of which
found at nay office No trouble
partial list OF property that for sae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02

fashionable part of the city, mali b ock
from car limo; east front. e.
5000. A modern style frame house.
adobe lined, of six rooms and kitchen gooJ
plank walks all around the houge lot 3lSx
20 rods; good picket fence all around the
lot. city water. situated three and half
blocks east of Main Street. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02

HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and 50
cents. For sale al A. G. Smith s. Co.'S
Drug Store. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02

SHILOA'S CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheris
and Cancer Mouth. For sale at A. G
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

Buckets Arnics SalVe.
The Best SaIve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chepped Hands,
Ch1blains, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required, It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price % cents boz. For sale by z. c.
NJ. |. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-02
a Serious Obstruction
Gently.

Dynamite and giant powder might
answer admirably to remove obstruc-
tons from He'll Gate in East River,
New York, but explosive measures in
medication are ever attended with dis
astrous consequences. For instance,
the bowels cannot be violently drenched
with safety, nor is there the slightest
necessity for SO doing. On the con trary,
it is most unwise. None but the pur-
blind adherents of sntiquated theories
in medicine advise or sanction such q
course. To weaken the intestines-the
effect Of drastic purgation-is to COM
promise the health of the entire
system. With Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, on the other hand, the bow els
are relaxed, not by a CONFUSION of
nature appro1imstIng to an eruption OF
Mt. Popocatapeti, but gradually,
beneficially, without wrenching or
drenching. The liver and stomach. as
well as the bowels. are toned and bene-
fitted by it,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05

night he did not appear in his accustomed
place the Angels were anxiously curious
to know "Who put poison in his Whiskey?:'
as Ben. Sarc expressed it, and bets were
freely offered and taken on how long
"awhile" would be.
The Colonel was a favorite. Though
among the youngest it had always been
admitted that he had a good head on him
and his fellow Angels had more than once
been beneficially guided by his counsels.
Big Nat said of him:
"He's the only one in the whole mob
that ever thinks ahead"
While Smooth George, the most invet-
crate gambler of them all asserted:
"He puts in his trumps all right in ev-
erything except game Of cards. and add
ed as an afterthought, "he'sa good partner
though to saw OIL with.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05

spirituous Gods there kept for sale. As a
body they were more than ordinarily in
telligent and well informed. Critics at a
play. Lovers and appreciators OF music.
DISCOVERIES of good things in print. sa-
g~acious politicians in a humble way. Ex-
pert gastronomists at the table, and gen
tlemen and good judges of liquor. There
was even the material among them out of
which great men have been made yet few
if any ever reached very honorable dis
tinction. 1t is true some have held hon
orable and responsible positions, that 9th
ers filled lowlier stationsin life with credit
to themselves and friends, and yet among
them all as they climbed the ladder of life,
few if any reached a permanent perch, in
fact most of them fell and were crushed
upon the hard pavement of universe hab-
its.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-05
CHAPTER III.
AT HOME.

In a COW sitting room with chair drawn
up to a table, wherein is a lamp of goodly
proportions shedding a pleasantly soft
light on those assembled sits the Colonel.
A woman of perhaps fifty whose kind eyes
soften and smooth out the wrinkles attheir
corners, sits opposite, In a sweet voice
which betokens the sweet voice within she
says:
MY son, if sinners entice thee consent
thou not. These are not my words as you
we'll know, but come with a higher author
ity than your old mother can give them"
He shifted uneasily in his seat, produc-
| ed from a neat leather case a cigarette,
lit it, and then replied:
ayes, I know"
81 am afraid Edward that your associa-
lions are none too good morally, and that
you are continually exposed to temptation
Of course | don't pretend to have any
knowledge of your companions individu-
atty, still I'm afraid, I'm afraid" and the
anxious mother looked with a longing
look at her first born.
The subject vas no new enc between
them. His mothers ever anxious plea was
that he should remain at home.
Three years before, a hastily written let
ter from her had brought this son from
the interior of the state to the bedside of
his ddyiins father. She had never charged
him with being neglectful of her or his
sisters and brothers. His duty in that di-
rection had been performed manfully.
His young energies and determination to
succeed had sent him far in advance of
most young men who had but little except
will power and ambition. Without money
or powerful influence he had raised from
a teamster to an Office of trust and dignity.
1t was a political position and in politics
he had SO far been a success.
"Now don't worry, mother,ahe said, "Im
going to turn over a new leaf"
1.-THE other leaf must be FULL put in his
baby sister of thirteen, the spoiled pet OF
the family, standing at INSIDE with a bano
on his shoulder. 80
ayes, Miss Fairy, | suspect there is nc
use for new resolves" he answered hel
good humoredly.
"You have turned over quite a number
of new leaves yourself Miss Carrie" intey
jeated Annie, two years older than her sis
ter.
"If you wasn't SO stubborn you'd TURF
over one occasionly," retorted the younger
"Girls, girls" the mother said, and Car
RE with a serio comic look of defiance a
Annie, bent over and with a %resoundin!
smack kissed him on the nose. This rails
ed a laugh at the "Fairy's' expense which
put an end to the wordy hostilities.
James and Ralph, both younger by sew
eral years than their brother Edward
They usually remained at home in tn
evenings, but tonight had gone out. I
was not yet very late when they returned
and completed the family group. After
general and most amicable chat the sister
and brothers went off to their beds, ~leavin;
: mother and Edward together.
(Continued.)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

The corner stone OF he principa
building OF the Clark University at
Worcester. Mass, has been laid with
appropriate ceremonies. Mr.. Jonas
G. Clark, at the outset gave 81 ,OOO,.
600 to the institution. In addition Mr..
Clark proposed to give in the way o,
real estate, library and works of ar:
what he estimates of the value Of
100000. He also offered ,an add,.
tional 100000 for the endowment
OF professorships, provided 3 like sun,
be raised by others Tor the purpose be.
fore July I. 1889. Mr.. Clark wealth
is variously estimated at from $10,.
0o0,oO to Sic, 100000, and az he
has no children it is presumed that
the University has by no means seen
the last of his benefactions. Senator
Hoar in an address, said Mr.. Clark
is the largest single charitable gift eve,
made by a private person in his life.
time in New-England, and with few
exceptions the largest ever made by a
private person in his lifetime anywher.
in the world. Mr.. Hoar announced
that the purposes and plans Of th.
founder will be declared in detail when
the building should be dedicated and
tho university started:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03
Items About People.

David Hostetter. the bitters ma nufac.
turer, is about seventy years of age and
worth S6,00O,UOO.
On the day the statue OF Abraham Lin
coin in Chicago was unveiled his most in
innate friend, Elihu B. Washburne, died
In the same city.
James c. Flood, the bonanza king, is re-
ported to be at deaths door. He has
not recovered, and probably never will re-
cover, from the shock incident to the great
wheat corner and the Nevada bank
troubles. He is a physical wreck.
Elk. President Jefferson Davis, accom-.
panied by his wife and two daughters
passed through Montgomery, Ala, en-
route to Macon. The train was welcomed
by a salute OF one hundred guns. Thou.
sands OF people were at the train, and la
dies loaded the car with flowers.
Ernest Vliet, passenger and ticket agent
OF the Northwestern railway, is lying at
the Revere house, Chicago, with face bat
tered almost beyon recognition, the re-
suit OF q murdero1s assault. Vliet was
passing an alley near the Revere house
early one morning, when two men Jumped
out OF the alley and. throwing themselves
upon him, bore him to the ground. After
beating him to insensibiIity they robbed
him OF $40 and gold watch.
w. H. Bailey. one OF the members OF the
general executive board, Knights of Labor,
about whom there was such n contention
Mt Minneapolis. arrived in Pittsburp en-
route to Philadelphia. When questioned;
he said: l am not satisfied with the re-.
suit OF the convention, but have no griev-
ances and no complaints to make. The
vote to reduce the executive board was in
my favor. While am not satisfied, &C.
cept the inevitable and will do my best
Tor the good of the entire order.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03
G. A. e.
Commander Rea'e Staff Appoint.
mont9.

Commander Rea's Staff Appoint
ments.
COMMANDMENT Chief Rea, of the G. A. R.,
has issued General Order No. 2, annornc-
Ing the following additional staff appoint.
ments:
Inspector general. Ira NJ. Hedges, Haver-
straw. n. Y; assistant adjutant general,
Robert StrattUn, Minneapolis senior aide
de.camp, Reese r. Henderson, Minneapo.
lis.
Pension Committee-George s. Merrill,
Lawrence, Mass; Louis Wagner, Philadel.
phia. Pa; James Tanner, Brooklyn, N. Y;
John $: Kountz. Toledo, Ohio; John w.
Burst, Jycamore, III.
Executive Committee OF tho Council Of
Observation-Disclosures McClelland, Pitts.
burg Pa: r. f. Wilson, Chicago ILL.,; Fred
Z. Dietz GAINESVILLE, Ohio: George A. New.
man. Cedar Falls. Iowa: James H. Drake,
st. Paul; T. S. (larkson. Omaha, Neb.;
George c. Ginty. Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Capt. Robert Stratton, the assistant
adiutant general. is q native OF Indiana,
but removed to Minneapolis several years
ago and engaged in the practice OF his pro-
iession, the law. He il q prominent Odd
Fellow, and has devoted much attention
to Grand Army affairs since coming here.
lie Is a man OF pleasing manner, good
speaker and lawyer.
Maj. Reese d. Henderson is of the firm OF
Simpson q Henderson,, and q native of
Ohio. He was q leading candidate for the
position OF postmaster OF Minneapolis,
and was more recently one OF the commits
sioners to locate the eoltliers' home. and
during hie term in the latter capacity be.
came quite generally known throughout
the state. He has also been q deeply in.
terested participant in all movements al.
fecting the prosperity OF Tho Grand Army
organization.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03
THANKSGIVING,
Nov. 80 D eslgnated as tho Day by
Proclamation Of President Cleve-

Nov. 80 Designated as tho Day by
Proclamation Of President Cleve-
land.
Washington, Oct. 25.-The following
proclamation was issued by the president
to-day.
The goodness and the mercy of God
which have followed the American poop lie
during all the days of the past yea claim
their grateful recognition and humble
acknowledgment. BY his omnipotent pow
er he has protected US from war and
pestilence, and from every national
calamity. By his gracious favor the earth
has yielded q generous return to the labor
OF the husbandman, and every path OF
honest toll has led to comfort and con.
tentment. By his loving kindness the
hearts OF our people have been repleni shed
with fraternal sentiment and patriotic en-.
deavor and by his unerring guidance we
have been directed in the way of national
prosperity. To the end that We may, with
one accord, testify our gratitude for
president OF the United States. do hereby
designate and set apart Thursday. tho
oath day of November next, as q day OF
Thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed
by all the people Of the land. On that day
let all secular work and employment be
suspended. and let our people assemble in
their accustomed places OF worship, and
with prayer and songs Of praise give thanks
to our Hea venly Father Tor all he has done
for US, while We humbly implore the
forgiveness OF our sins and q
continuance Of his mercy. Let
families and kindred be reunited on that
day; and let their hearts, filed with u
kindly cheer and affectionate "reminiscences,
be turned in thankfulness to tho source al
all their pleasure and the giver of all that
makes the day glad and joyous. And in
the midst OF our people and our happiness
let US remember the poor, tho needy and
the unfortunate, and by our gifts OF char.
ty and ready benevolence let us increase
tho number OF those who with grateful
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03
police will not be able to arrest them b.
cause they have not committed any over.

police will not be able to arrest them b.
cause they have not committed any over
acts.
The foreign Office has issued circular
announcing that Mr.. Chamberlain will de-
part for Washington early in November,
and will be accompanied by Mr.. Bergne.
superintendent Of tho treaty department.,
aid Mr.. Maycock. another attaehs Of the
foreign office. A meeting was hold 81 1slins-
ton in honor Of Mr.. Chamberlain. Resolu-
tions were adopted expressing satisiac.
ton at his appointment to the fisheries
commission, and tho trust that he would
be successful in his announced intention
to promote harmony and good will BE-
tween tho United States and England.
Michael Davitt was given - splendid re-.
ception on his arrival at Queenstown from
New York. In speech he declared the
Irish race in America moro earnest than
ever in the cause OF homo rule. He coun.
seled courage, determination and sacrifice
as sure means to secure tho carly sue.
cess Of the Irish cause. Davitt declined to
receive an address from the local bra nch
OF tho league. He said his health had been
completely restored. His visit to America
in connection with his wooden concern was
a complete success. Evelyn, Conservative,
who resigned as member OF parliament Tor
Keptiord, declares in his resignation: He
cannot support the Irish policy OF the gov
ernment. The government 10 inflicting on
Ireland under the name of law q system of
tyranny. 1t is not government, but a con.
fession OF inability. II we cannot govern
Ireland, the only way is to let Ireland gov.
ern herself.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03
lMDEM NIFTY LANDS.
Land Commissioner Sparks 9avs
that Purchasers OF Indemnify
lando Can Secure Patents BY Paw.
Ing tho Government Price.

Land Commissioner Sparks Gays
lando Can Secure Patont0 by Pay.
Ing the Government Price.
I.AR1,loRE, OAK. Special Telegram, Oct.
28.-An important letter was received !
few days since by E. O. Olness OF Glover
very significant do, ument, set-
in connection with the indemnity 1 iand
question. It clearly admits that the zen.
eral land office recognizes the law Of March
3, 1887. as applicable to Dakota, and
that purchasers OF indemnity land IRON
first right to enter theis land, or win 1 re-
ceive pa tents for it BY paying the govern.
ment price. Apparently this removes ali
the indemnity land sold in this region from
any possibility OF being secured BY squat.
ters. =
General Land of,ce Washington. D. C..
Oct. Is, 1687.--E. O. U!ness, Eso..
Glover. OAK. Sir: This office 10 in receipt
OF your letter OF the goth ult., asking il a
this land can hold said land with safety
meaning railroad indemnity land.
In answer have to advise you that an
actual settler on restored railroad lands.
who holds deed from the railroad com.
pany. can SECURE title from the government
under the presumption or homestead laws,
provided no has not exhausted his priv.
ilege Hereunder. The fifth section OF the
act of March 3, 1887. Oath Stats,
$3.50 provides that when lands within the
limits of railroad grants, coterminous with
the constructed portions OF the lines Of
road, which lands have not been conveyed
on account of the grants. but were except
ed from the operations OF the same, and
which have been sold b; the railroad
company to citizens. or to persons who
have declared their intention to become
citizens Of the United states, such lands at
the date OF purchase from the railroad com.
pany not beingi in the bona fide occupation OF
adverse claimants under the presumption
or homestead laws OF the United States,
and where claim and occupation have
not been voluntarily abandoned, and
such lands are not OF the class described as
settled upon subsequent to the first day of
December, 1882, by persons claiming to
enter the same under the settlement laws
OF the United States, then bona fde pur
chasers from the railroad company, il
qualified as to citizenship. their heirs or
assigns, may make payments to the Unit
ed States for such lands at the ordinary
government price for like lands. and receive
patents therefor. Very respectfully.
WILLIAM A. J. SPARKS, Commissioner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

The State of Massachusetts is at.
tempting an experiment with her
criminal classes, the results OF which
will be watched with interest by the
other States OF the Union. Her code
has been so revised that henceforth
all criminals convicted of q Penitenti.
ary offense, no matter of what magni.
tude, after having served two terms
OF not less than three years each shall
be sent up for not less than twenty.
Eve years, practically for life. This is
probably on the theory that for a
person who has been twice in q peni
tentiary there is little or no hope OF
reform. It is believed that it will act
as terror to the evil.disposed and in
many cases deter them from further
crime. Its influence upon what are
believed to be incorrigible convicts
will be studied by prison reformers
throug hout the country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

No doubt is felt in Chicago that the
seven convicted anarchists will be ex.
ecuted November II. Their friends
concede it, and the law officers are al.
ready at work preparing for the scene.
SO many threats of an attempt at the
release OF the prisoners have been
made that the Jail will be more secure.
ly guarded than usual, though the pre-
caution will probably not be needed.
All hope OF interference from the su-
preme court is given up, and Gov.
Oglesby. who has been the last resort
for a reprieve, in q speech at Chicago
gave tho clear impression that the
law will be allowed to take it's course.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03
Outrageous Official Scandal In
Ramsey County.

Sunday, Oct. 16. young woman named
Mary Zens was arrested by the city police
at St. Paul on the charge of kidnapping.
She was about twenty years OF age, not
bad looking and we'll dressed, but her &C.
tions showed symptoms OF insanity. and
after An examination in the probate court
was committed to the asylum
for the insane at Rochester. As is
customary in such cases the girl was given
into Sheriff Richter's charge to be conveyed
to the asylum, and she remained in the
jail on the night Of Monday, the 18th, and
was taken to Rochester on Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff Frank Picha. This is q
plain story. and one that might be told in
scores Of similar cases. An arrest-an ex.
amination-colnmitme to an asylum.
Soon after her arrival at Rochester Miss
lens made incuherent st atements as to her
treatment while in the Ramsey county
had been outraged. She said that Frank
and the two Henrys' had criminal connec.
ton with her on the night in question. Supt.
j. E. Bowers made as complete an investiea.
ton as possible, obtaining al h:s informa.
ton from the girl, and at once notified
Rev. II. H. Hurt, secretary of tho state
board OF corrections and charities. He in
turn notified the governor, DR.. Dana and
William n. Campbell, resident members OF
menced in St Paul.
The Drinci pal witness examined was
Louis Peterson, turnkey at the jail, whose
testimony was collated with attida Wits re.
ceived from the asylum at st. Peter con.
tanning the story of the girl, and found to
corroborate them in many particulars.
Soon after the investigation by the
charities board committee Sheriff Richter
sent word to Secretary Hart that he had
dirchareed Shields and Kramer. although,
he had previously promised that Picha
shouln be cut off. But there 10 no doubt
but that the board Of charities and correc-
tions will push the matter to tho utmost.